o THE MICHIGAN DAILY Stresses Concept of Music Noted Doctor Dies Sunday At Hospital Dr. Christopher Parnall, nation- ally-known hospital and medical school planner, died Sunday at University Hospital, Serving as director of the old University Hospital from 1918 to 1924, he helped design the present building. He directed Rochester, N. Y. Hospital from the time he left his University post until his retirement in 1945. Fraternity Prank Injures Members Three members of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity were over- come by smoke when a s~moke bomb was exploded in the frater- nity during a pledge prank early Sunday morning. Martin J. Nemiroff, '62, Morton Meltzer, '61, and David R. Droisen, '62, were taken to University Hos- pital where they were examined and referred to Health Service. EXPAND FACILITIES: Press Moves to New Offices The University Press -grown from pygmy to giant among uni- versity publishers in five years - is moving to new quarters to ac-. commodate its enlarged scope. Transfer of the University Press facilities from the Press Bldg. on Maynard to a renovated former post office building at 615 East University Ave. began Monday and will continue through the week. "The new building will give us over 10,000 square feet of space, about three times the area we have had," Richard Hadden, dir- ector of sales and promotion for the Press, said. "The move will enable us to con- solidate our direct mail facilities in the same building with the rest of the facilities, and will give us the new space we need to ac- commodate future growth." Direct Mail The direct mail outlet, expanded tremendously with the launching, in 1958, of the 16-volume "Univer- sity of Michigan History of the Modern World," has been located in plant department facilities on Hoover St. The warehouse will remain there, Hadden points out. The Press Bldg. jammed to the winrwow sills by increased activity of the Press, has been occupied since 1955. It will accommodate other University functions, not yet announced. From a 1955 distribution of less than $50,000; the University PressI experienced the fastest growth of any American university press to a 1959-60 distribution of -over $1 million. Increased Distribution "The growth is largely due to the success of the "History of the Modern World" and to increased distribution through our trade department," Hadden explains. Supported by an extensive direct mail cam paign, the "History"; achieved 25,000 "founding mem- bers" who subscribed for the series. Its financial success allows the University Press to publish im- portant scholary works which might not otherwise find the pub- lication they deserve. The Press now has foreign trade representatives i n continental Europe, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the Far East and Southeast Asia, the Near East, Central and South America, and four in India. Some- of them stock all University Press titles. To Give Talk On Arms Rae Albert Bigelow, initiator of several protests against Atomic testing, will speak on. "Disarma- ment and The Struggle for World Peace" at 8 p.m. today at the. Friends Center, 1416 Hill St. Bigelow, an architect, was the skipper of the "Golden Rule" which sailed into the 'Marshall Islands test area in 1958 in pro- test of nuclear testing. In the same spirit, he and ten others stepped with peaceful intentions into the restricted zone of Camp Mercury, Nev., during a nuclear test period. ANDRE JOLIVET ... Picasso of music ty, he said. communication spur man to cre- Returning to the state of mind ate. The composer must seek out of primitive man does not mean a synthesis between these through giving up modern instruments; in whatever technique is necessary. fact new instruments and new Theew .elanguage c s uses, such as those the West has The new language of music is gained from the Far East, contri- universal in both the physical bute to the new language of mu- and artistic sense, and this is why sic and the technique of scoring the summer school of musical this rediscoverye' humanities, which Jolivet pro- New Technique motes, teaches not only tech- The Dionysian desire for pow- nique but also the "human and er and Appollonian desire for universal constants of music." NC}2-6264 * ENDS THURSDAY N THE BIGGEST FAITH A MAN CAN FIND! THE GREATEST LOVE A WOMAN CAN GIVE! I r----- ._ ...___ -_ ___.____..._... __.__.___ ... _____. -_ ginnng 1 p"- ~ '~'iW tnmI No one Seated during lost ginning w .... - 1 wM w . .ten mi DIAL NO 5-6290 "First-rate thriller! Has audiences nutes. holding their breath in excitement! -CAMERON-N.Y. DAILY NEV The Alumni-Faculty Affairs Committee of the Michigan Union presents: November 10-4 P.M. 3rd Floor Conf. Room Michigan Union FA CULTY-STUDENT COFFEE HOUR with, the Political Science Department. All students are welcome with special invitation to Political Science majors. FREE REFRESHMENTS' This is another of the many events sponsored by. the MichganUnion MYRNA LOY I. I 1-" "We recommend it" S orring ROBERT MORLEY * RALPH RICHARDSON At the CAMPUS-Dial NO 8-6416 mmmmmommos TECMNICOLORs WARNER BROS. 0 FRIDAY 0 AN SiDNY LAWPlE into HALL IARTMmj~uct~on A aIrE~ __ _ 1 1 t r f t t i 11 7 if if you want to know who we are- DON'T MISS the MIKADO }4 OPENING TOMORROW at LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE E _.. for Thursday Night and Saturday Matinee SINGLE SEATS ONLY FOR FRIDAY NIGHT 1 AA